CoastWatcher
Moderator
There are doctors in clinical practice who, over time, have been responsible for delivering care at an extremely high (and creative level), following the evidence and patient response to devise and refine treatment protocols that are now accepted and proving their worth time after time. In addition to the aforementioned physicians, one should include Dr. Greg Lowe, a urologist who is reputed to be remarkably capable working with patients who present with erectile issues and low androgen levels; Dr. Rand McClain, in California, who is a great friend of this Forum and is highly regarded in the field of both hormone replacement and anti-aging medicine; Drs. Larry Lipshultz and Abraham Morgentaler, in Houston and Boston respectively, treat a number of our members.
At the same time, the efforts of others, such as Dr. Joel Finkelstein, an endocrinologist at Massachusetts General and the author of the above cited article on the importance of estradiol would not be considered as cutting-edge as those men mentioned above, but he produced an article that confirmed the clinical position of those at the forefront of TRT practice. At this point, it is an oft-cited publication and confirms the clinical observations and judgement of those men who are clinical stars. His work can frequently help persuade an uninformed doctor not to plunge a patient into the hell of low estradiol.
Dr. Ryuto Nakazawa is the lead author of the article that can persuade uninformed doctors across the English-speaking world that twice weekly injections of testosterone are going to prevent the abject failure seen with less frequent injections. We've sent his work out to those who aren't fortunate enough to have doctors at the level of Saya, Crisler, Shippen, Gordon, or McClain.
If one isn't fortunate to be able to consult with a luminary, those who publish can be indirect guides and helpers.
At the same time, the efforts of others, such as Dr. Joel Finkelstein, an endocrinologist at Massachusetts General and the author of the above cited article on the importance of estradiol would not be considered as cutting-edge as those men mentioned above, but he produced an article that confirmed the clinical position of those at the forefront of TRT practice. At this point, it is an oft-cited publication and confirms the clinical observations and judgement of those men who are clinical stars. His work can frequently help persuade an uninformed doctor not to plunge a patient into the hell of low estradiol.
Dr. Ryuto Nakazawa is the lead author of the article that can persuade uninformed doctors across the English-speaking world that twice weekly injections of testosterone are going to prevent the abject failure seen with less frequent injections. We've sent his work out to those who aren't fortunate enough to have doctors at the level of Saya, Crisler, Shippen, Gordon, or McClain.
If one isn't fortunate to be able to consult with a luminary, those who publish can be indirect guides and helpers.
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